Classic and Contemporary Poetry
TRE FILA D'ORO, by CHARLES MARIE RENE LECONTE DE LISLE Poem Explanation Poet's Biography First Line: Yonder o'er the sea like a swallow hasting over Last Line: Than rend you asunder golden threads that she hath sewn! Subject(s): Lips; Love; Smiles | ||||||||
YONDER o'er the sea like a swallow hasting over, Fain would I fly till I reached the shore beyond! Vainly I long who am held a captive lover; With three strands of golden thread she hath my heart in bond. One is her glance, and one her smile compelling, One is her lip like a flower nigh to fall; Nay, but I love too well, and suffer beyond telling; With three strands of golden thread she hath my heart in thrall. Ah! If I might break the so stubborn knots that bind me, Bid farewell to weeping and to pain, a truant flown! But ah! No! No! Better death in anguish find me, Than rend you asunder golden threads that she hath sewn! | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE ANGEL'S WHISPER by SAMUEL LOVER SONG OF THREE SMILES by WILLIAM STANLEY MERWIN COMPENSATIONS by CHRISTOPHER BANNISTER MEARY'S SMILE by WILLIAM BARNES THE LAUGHING WOMAN by WILLIAM ROSE BENET LOVE IN EXILE 2: 4 by MATHILDE BLIND A FESTIVAL by CHARLES MARIE RENE LECONTE DE LISLE AFTER A THOUSAND YEARS by CHARLES MARIE RENE LECONTE DE LISLE |
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